Potentially Unwanted Programs include software that does not fit into another category (such as Low Risk Adware or Potential Privacy Risk) that users might want detected because the software includes some form of potentially objectionable functionality.

Low risks should not harm your machine or compromise your privacy and security unless they have been installed without your knowledge and consent. A low risk may be a program, network tool, or system utility that you knowingly and deliberately installed and that you wish to keep. Although some low risk programs may track online habits -- as provided for in a privacy policy or End User License Agreement (EULA) -- or display advertising within the applications themselves, these programs have only vague, minimal or negligible effects on your privacy. Low risks may also be cookies, which can be used to track your online activities, though without identifying you personally.

Advice

Ignore

Description

FireHole tests the firewall's ability to control applications that launch other programs and if the firewall itself is vulnerable to corruption by DLL injection. FireHole is not a malicious program but its code could potentially be used for harmful purposes. FireHole is detected as Trojan Horse by some anti-virus programs.